Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

each year, report to the war departmen the number of regularly enlisted, organ ized and uniformed active militia il each state and territory, and this repor will be the basis of the action to be taker for the ensuing year, Acquisitions fol any or all public property, provided fol In this act will be made by the govern ors of the several states and territorie. on the war department, S4OO. 900 was ap propriated by the act and will be dis tributed ss follows in the far western states and territories: California, S7373 Colorado. s2764 Nevada. s276f; Ore gOn, S2764, Texas. Sl1,S9l; Alaska S276i; Arizona, Se764; Dakota; S27e4 Idaho. New Mexico, Montano, Wyo. ming. Utah. and Washington Territory each S2764.
 NEW YORK. June 10.-The Episcopal cathedral fund now amounts to over Sij0.OO0. Dr. Willis James gave SlOO,- 0O0. John Jacob Astor the same amount, Cornelius Vandebils. as trustee, a like amount. Henry Msrquand gave 8 smaller amount on his own account, but agreed to raise in all Sl00,OOO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Eisht com psnies of the First United States In- fantry will go into camp at Santa Oruz July 9th and remain in camp until the latter part of August. The companies will rendezvous at the Presidio July 9th, and march overland. The purpose of the expedition will be the instruction of the troops.
 NEW YoRK, June 10.-Council for the lnman Steamship Co.,. applied to-day to the United States district court for a writ of hsbess corpus in the case of seventy Irish emIgrants whose return to Ireland on the City of Chester to-mor- ToE has been ordered by the emigrant commissioners. Arguments ara to be heard Wednesday,.
 SAN DIEGo, Cal, June 10.-The In terratiOnal Company of Mexico, whose headquarters are in this city, made a heavy sale of some of their Lower Cali tornis lands to-day, to Minneapolis syndicate. The purchase embraces about One-halt of the Valley SsntO To- mas, situated thirty miles from Ense- nada, ard the price paid was three hun dred and ten thousand dollars. The new owners will immediately cOloniEs the tract with large number of fami- hes from the eastern states.
 NEW YORK. June 10.-At 33O today President Cleveland reached his city from Albany. The president sat in the rear window of the car and looked quite browned. The presidents car was st- tached to the Washington limited e1- press which left at 4 o'clock.
 DUBLIN. July l0'-The evictions at BOdyke were resumed to-day and there was a repetition of the exciting scenes winch have attended the numerous at- tempts to eyict tenants.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Mrs. Mar garet F.. Parker, of Scotland, founder of the British Woman's Temperance Asso- citation. and who recently visited South ern California, says that she will en- deavor to bring from England several thousand British women to take posi- tiOus as house servants. She said: "It is my intention to call upon Senator Stanford and see what rates can get for transportation. Of course I should not move one step m this direction uuAG-o Il Ah4 OlkhAALGA nA various points to receive this women, sDd l would go further. would try and secure places for these women SO that they need not be idle day longer than was absolutely necessary when they arrived here. Just before l left England, I attended a meeting at the Mansion House, presided over by the Lord Mayor, at which the statement was made that 10000 women crossed the Thames every day to work at five cents day. These and other good women vould be only to glad to accept service"
 WEST PoINT. \. r., June 1O.-The e1- animation and principal military exer- Cises are over, and there is nothing but graduating exercises in prospect for Sat uFGay. The post IS crowded with visi- tors. and the hotels are filled to over flowing. This morning the cadets built a span bridge and this afternoon pom tOOn bridge. Tomorrow Secretary En- dicott and General Sheridan will arrive and 1t is expected that the President and Mrs. Cleveland will spend few hours here Saturday morning, George W, Childs, of Philadelphia, President ot the Board of Visitors, will make the princi- pal address on Saturday, and short speeches will be made by Secretary En- dicott and General Sheridan, +. R. Shunk, of Pennsylvania, stands highest m the graduating class. Mir. Childs has presented, and had hung in the mess hall, a full length portrait of General Grant, and the hall is now named. Grants Hail.
 NEW YORK, June 10-The Grant Monument Association have issued a circular calling for designs of a monu- ment or memorial building to be erected upon the site of Gen. Grent's tomb. The structure is to be of granite, mar ble, bronze or other suitable material. singly or Tn combination, and may in- clude both architecture and sculpture. The designs will be passed upon by a jury of architects and artists. They should be sent before November lst to the office of the association, l46 Broad way.
 EUFALA, 1. T., June l0.-Yesterdsy the international Indian council con cluded its session after selecting Fort Gibson as the place of the next meeting. A resolution was unanimously adopted in the matter of railroad improvements in ths territory, calling the attention of congress to the treaty of 1866, whereby but two railroads were allowed to be constructed through the territory. They protest against such Legislation ss ap- propristes Indian land for the use of private corporations, where the employe Is amendable to no local laws. The council entrest the government to re- spect it's own guarantee to protect In dian people. They request congress to pass sn enabling act whereby all questions affecting the rights of Indians under the treaty stipulation may be re- ferred to courts of tbe United States and receive judicial settlements.
 WASHINGTON, June l0.-Acting Sur geon General StoDer to-day expressed the opinion that the yellow fever at key West IS well under control and that there is not much danger to spreading beyond its present limit
 HELENA, Montana, June l0.-COnsid- erable discontent has been manifested over the action of Indian Agent Spencer in allowing number of Sioux Indians to visit the Crows st their reservation, This is contrary to the orders issued last year when 8 great deal of dissstIs- faction was created among the Crows by n visit. Trouble IS feared and General Williamson has asked for a force to in-
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